building a better b area for a safe and secure future. this is a abc7 news. now at 6:00, the university of california announcing they expect to have students on campus and in class for the fall semester, even though many other universities are making plans for virtual learning. good morning, everybody. it is thursday, may 21st. hi, my friends. >> it is going to be warm. >> this weekend for sure. yeah. >> yeah. >> but the next two days really comfortable. little breezy in the afternoon hours. so, if you haven't had that hair cut, you might enjoy those breezes blowing the hair around and keeping you cool. i know my hair gets so thick and it makes me so hot. here is a look at what is going on. pretty quiet right now. the reason i'm showing you the breezes and the cloud cover that is developing along the coast, it is moving over. the winds moving over towards

the east bay. let's take a look from sutro tower. you can see some of the cloud cover slipping through and we're waking up mostly clear inland and partly cloudy around the bay and the coast. temperatures in the low to mid 50s and we'll stay in the 50s at the coast where we will eventually clear out of the clouds because the breezes will pick up. 69 to 73 with that quicker sunshine and the breeze will hold 72 to 78 and 50s and 60s if you're heading out this evening. more on that weekend heat coming up. first, here's reggie. uc schools are moving ahead with their plans for the fall and according to the system's president, it looks like there are going to be classes held in person, at least sometimes. because of the pandemic, our efforts here at abc7 to build a better bay area are focused on four key areas. that includes education. uc's approach is different than another huge university system we have been following recently. amy hollyfield live for us at uc berkeley this morning. amy? >> hi, good morning. yeah, you could still have some

online classes at a uc school. she left the door open for a mixture of online and in-person classes. but she said every campus will be open and offering instruction this fall. uc president janet napolitano is letting each campus decide if they offer any in-person campuses or all online. the campuses would have to meet certain safety standards to prevent the spread of coronavirus. once they get approval that they have met all the standards, they can decide whether to offer only online learning or return some portion of students to campus. and those decisions are expected mid-june. she believes most, if not all campuses in the uc system will operate in this hybrid mode. some in person, some classes online. now, california state university system had already announced they will do all online classes. so, this uc announcement a departure fromhat

this could be a game changer for students still trying to decide what to do this fall. reporting live in berkeley, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> thank you, amy. the state superintendent of public schools is going to lead a virtual meeting today with all 1,000 public school districts. while we don't know when california public schools are going to be back in session, we are getting some answers about what those schools might look like. teachers, students and staff will all have to wear masks. class sizes will likely to be smaller to ensure social distancing. constant cleaning will be a reality and state superintendent tony therman says districts will be the ones to decide exactly when they open. and most will be ready to go l august, early september. >> we heard that reopening might mean a blend of styles of educations with some in-class instruction and in some cases, some distance learning. so we're working with school

districts. >> representatives from each school district will also break into smaller groups to discuss how they plan to teach in the fall. on the peninsula, as part of phase two in san mateo county, all childcare facilities including camps can reopen following some safety requirements. among other rules each camp program run for four weeks enough case for a covid-19 to be identified. also children have to be kept in the same group of 12 or less with the same staff member and kids cannot attend more than one program at the same time. the battle between church and state is heating up during this pandemic. more than 1,200 california pastors say they are going to defy governor newsom's orders and hold services on may 31st. >> the church is essential, especially for times like these. >> bishop bob jackson of gospel chuch in oakland said the state doesn't care for people's spiritual needs. he met with alameda county

officials to discuss holding a church service at the end of may and people would stay in their cars in the parking lot to maintain social distancing. health officials say letting churchgoers indoors could spread coronavirus. >> bring a lot of people together. you put them in close quarters and you have a lot of, you know, proximity. i think all of those may bring significant risk of infection. >> the justice department sent a letter to governor newsom telling him not to discriminate against places of worship. in the north bay, sonoma county beaches and parks would stay closed to outsiders for memorial day weekend. but the county's health offense told the press democrat that broader access is expected in the near future. the county first needs to determine if increased access for local residents has impacted covid-19 cases. san francisco's pride celebration will go on next month, but it won't look anything like what organizers originally envision. they're going to plan aviua reng

io it will telace onun8. and wl erfmanc ands aothe formn't ounced yet, but sf pride organizers will do that as the date gets closer. new this morning, some real concern about the covid-19 antibody tests that are already on the market. a joint investigation from abc news and the mayo clinic found that many of them just don't work. jobina fortson with more on that. jobina? >> thank you, reggie. abc news and the mayo clinic looked at different type of antibody tests including fingerprint and blood tests. here's what they found. four out of nine fingerprint tests are not up to medical standards. more sophisticated blood tests that are sent to labs fared better but not by much. >> out of the ten test kits that we looked at, there were four that really had, you know, a plus ratings.

there were a couple that were in the b range and there were three that were definiely in the f range. we wouldn't want to use in the clinical laboratory. >> the mayo clinic recommends anti-body tests that have been authorized by the fda specifically testing for covid-19. out of more than 200 tests on the market, only 12 have the fda's emergency use authorization. experts suggest working with your doctor to pick the best antibody test. reggie and kumasi. >> thank you, jobina. coming up next, the wine industry pushes governor newsom to open tasting rooms. new details about movie and tv productions here in california and how soon your favorite actors could be back on the set. >> i needed to heal and recover myself. >> robin williams' oldest son opening up about the death of his dad and how it impacted his mental health. the three things he says that

helped him during tough times. >> can't wait to hear that. hi, everybody. a gorgeous look from the exploratorium on a very comfortable day on the way and not so much by the time we get to memorial day, monday. 12 to 18 degrees above average.

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you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> this is abc7 mornings. >> partly cloudy sky and we're 51 to 53 in san francisco. and mid to upper 40s in the north bay and upper 40s in the south bay and around pleasanton and the rest of us in the low to mid 50s until pittsburg at 57 and everything is pretty good if you want to do yardwork. do it now before this weekend. breezy conditions this afternoon. the east bay valley, 62 at 8:00

to 75 at noon and low 80s for a few hours this afternoon and breezes kick in and drop us to 67. for the south bay 55 and partly cloudy and from noon a the way through 5:00 and 63 and breezy at 8:00 and one more we go to the peninsula where we start off partly cloudy and 54 at 8:00 and 69 at noon and low to mid 70s for a few hours and breezes kick in and drop us down to 62 with sunshine at 8:00. more on the weekend heat coming up. here's kumasi. >> thanks, mike. governor newsom will announce plans to restart movie productions in california on monday. he held a zoom call with industry leaders yesterday including actors and film makers. she says people in the industry are really anxious to get back to work but safety is a number one priority. >> when i speak with people around the industry, it is hypervigilance around this. and a real desire to get it

right so we don't kind of take two steps back. >> movie and tv production has already started in places like south korea, iceland and sweden. governor newsom says the key to restarting production here is safety since actors can't wear personal protective equipment while on set. coming up next, breaking news in the college admission

welcome back, everyone. new at 6:00, napa valley are allowing tasting rooms to open sooner rather than later. the napa valley vendors arguing that it is safe to eat inside a restaurant, so, if it's safe to eat inside a restaurant, why not safe to go to a tasting room? napa board of supervisors diane dillon agrees. she asked for wineries to be added to phase two. many wineries are on the verge of closing because of the pandemic.

working every day to tell stories to help build a better bay area, that includes mental health. may is mental health awareness month and taking care of ourselves mentally is especially important now during this pandemic. we heard a real ly wonderful interview about overcoming his own mental health challenge. zak williams is on the board of bring change to mind to end the stigma around mental health. also an adviser for inseparable an organization focused on mental health policy and launching a stress and anxiety relief company. ss i experienced when my trauma dad died by suicide. i experienced a serious low point in my life and i felt completely emotionally and physically and experiencing ptsd and self-medicating to the point that i wanted to not feel

anything. and i found that the most healing experience for me was committing to service around causes. >> zak says doing talk therapy and attending community support groups and staying away from drugs and alcohol has helped him through difficult times. he has a son that just turned 1 or about to. if you want to see the full interview, it is on our website and on my facebook page. we are hosting a mental health town hall today. you can stream it at abc7news.com or watch it on our news app or live on our facebook page. we hope you join us. a full panel of folks who are there to answer your questions or your comments. so, we hope you send them in. you can send them in to me right now and i'll forward them on to them. a lot to talk about. 4:00. please be there. >> we will be there. so happy that we're having this conversation so everybody can know it is not just you feeling whatever you're feeling.

you know, all of us going through it. >> we're going through it and we're here to support each other when we can. >> yes. >> yes, thank you for doing that. i can't wait to watch later on today. i have arid fryrien me right here. let me do the weather for a minute. hi, everybody. it's thursday. 51 in san jose under a mostly clear sky. accuweather highlights. afternoon breezes will keep us from getting uncomfortable. patchy clouds along the east bay shore and the peninsula and the peninsula coast just like this morning and this weekend the summer heat returns and it spills into next week for several days. look at the fog forecast. you can see by noon hanging around the peninsula coast and even that starts to wash away or wash out, if you will, thanks to the fast breezes that will develop along the coast. down in the south bayp 78 in san jose and head up to the

peninsula, we go for the mid 70s down to 69 at millbrae and along the coast, low to mid 60s this afternoon. upper 60s in downtown, south san francisco and sausalito. san rafael southward 79 to 80 degrees in the north bay valleys and 73 in oakland. san leandro and castro valley and fremont at 74. little warmer in the east bay, especially where the breezes won't be quite as cool. concord highway 4 to brentwood and trivalley will feel those breezes and upper 70s this afternoon. tonight you can see, temperatures about the same as this morning. so, let's go through my accuweather seven-day forecast. a dry cold front will keep us relatively mild. again tomorrow breezy with sunshine and then look at the warmth pick up as the breezes taper saturday. sunday we're in the 80s and 90s away from the coast and even warmer for monday and tuesday. now breaking news from the abc7 live desk. breaking news at the live desk.

"full house" star is pleadingguilty. 16 months. sh areedast yea charged with passing off their two daughters as rowing recruits to get them into usc. under the terms of loughlin's plea agreement she agreed to to two months in prison and $150,000 fine and two years of supervised release with 100 hours of community service. that plea deal is subject to a judge's approval. reggie and kumasi. >> all right. >> very interesting. thanks, jobina. now, checking in with our t what is ahead on "gma". >> hi, reggie and kumasi. we'll bring you the breaking news from arizona where a gunman went into a mall that was just

recently reopened. it had been closed to covid and then once they opened the stores back up, this happened. police have taken the suspect into custody and federal agents are joining the investigation. so, we're live there with the live on what is happening. also we have an abc news exclusive. testing the tests. our joint investigation with the mayo clinic exams the accuracy of some of the antibody testing. the eye opening results will be shared with you this morning. and then with memorial day weekend fast approaching, so many families are rethinking their family vacation. the ceo of one of the world's largest hotel chains is going to join us live and tell us what they're doing to keep guests safe and expecting that some people will still be traveling on their get aways. going one on one with steph curry, not on the court, of course. but the nba superstar will on homeschooling and his game show "holey moley." we are releasing our superstar

summer concert lineup and mariah carey is on it. >> wait, what? >> isn't going to necessarily -- yes, mariah. >> give friend a moment. give him a moment. >> i need to take this in. >> we'll wait. >> when is mariah going to be -- i need at least one detail. when is it? okay. >> i have no idea. sorry. >> i was fully triggered. i do need to recover. and i do need to say that today ginger is going to be on our 4:00 p.m. show, our town hall on mental health. i interviewed ginger and our friend patti murin and i was told from our 15-minute conversation i had to put it down to three minutes. so, what did i do? i took three minutes and 14

seconds. so that will be on. >> that sounds about right and that is why you, me and mariah are in one category. >> i love it. all right, ginger. we look forward to seeing you at 7:00 and today at 4:00 p.m. see you later. i'm excited. you can breathe a little easier now if you've been madly disinfecting your packages or your groceries. the new advice is that coronavirus does not spread easily on surfaces. this is an update now on its website. the agency says it may be possible for a person to get covid-19 by touching a surface and then touching their mouth but mainly transmitted from person to person. twitter is testing a new feature that can help you control who will reply to your tweets but some warning it is illegal in some circumstances. big changes coming to the airline industry. the promise delta is now

welcome back. 6:24 6:24 on this thursday. more rain in some are a kt the drought in the bay and nothing changed since last week. reggie? >> all right, mike. thank you. twitter is testing a new setting that may give users more control over their tweets. that feature allows you to select who can reply to your tweets. twitter tweeted this video explaining how it works. the idea is you could keep replies only to a certain group, but the aclu is raising a red flag. they issued a statement saying this feature could violate the first amendment if public figures, like members of congress or the president restricted replies. the nba is still planning to restart the season before the end of july. the athletic reports the walt snres alearr th its hotel space

and facilities to host all the teams. the key will be enensuring the league has enough tests to keep everybody safe. the warriors may play five more games in the season and then the playoffs may start. disney is the parent company of abc7. in south bay, san jose airport seeing a massive plunge in the number of travelers. our media partner the bay area news group reports the number of passengers at mu nata san jose was down 60% in march and expects a 95% drop in april. speaking of flying delta is giving us a good look at the future of flying on its aircraft. before every flight it will disinfect planes with a spray that clings to surfaces to kill viruss and bacteria. planes will get a full wipe down before a flight crew does an inspection. >> what we have done today lays the foundation for where we are going to go in the future.

>> we can also expect boarding changes. passengers will be asked to keep their distance and then the back of the plane will board first. delta also promises flights will be capped at 60% for social distancing or the airline will call in a bigger plane. next at 6:30, we are job hunting with jobina. this morning, the tips to help you land a job even if you don't have a whole lot of experience. and it survived the aids crisis, it survived soaring rents. but san francisco's oldest lgbt club can't survive coronavirus. the farewell planned for the stud. in san jose, the debate over masks is heating up this morning. today we expect to hear from police chief eddy garcia on how his department plans on

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on the verge of making face masks required when you leave your house. but there are concerns this morning about enforcement. breaking economic news this morning. the stock exchange is starting to trade right now. another 2.4 million americans have filed for unemployment. the dow, of course, expected to open down. we are tracking those numbers. and also we need to just get ready for the heat. here's a live look from our east bay hills camera. the warm up starts today and it is lasting all the way through the holiday weekend. >> was it just me or was that dow bell like real loud. >> it was loud, friend. they wanted you to know. >> like i get it. you're open. give me a second. it's 6:30 in the morning. all right. good morning on this thursday, may 21st. so, mike, the warm up is real. like this weekend i saw that you were talking about we're going to be like in the low to mid 70s in san francisco and that's practically a heat wave here.

>> right. that's at least through sunday, monday and tuesday. i'm expecting some 80s around san francisco. so, hopefully those circles at dolores park work because there are going to be a lot of people out there trying to beat the heat. i don't blame you. a rough one. especially if you don't have air conditioning. here's a look at what is going on today. enjoy today and tomorrow, our calmest day. s. also showing some clouds along the east bay shoreline. but if you look from our roof camera here, yeah, looks pretty nice outside, doesn't it? early sunshine means warmer temperatures today. just a touch above average from mid to upper 60s at the coast and san francisco and 70 to 75 around the bay and upper 70s to near 80 in our inland neighborhoods. so, yeah, pretty comfortable today and tomorrow even though it's warmer than it has been for the early parts of this week. all right. let's get some news. back to you. >> thanks, mike. so, because of the coronavirus pandemic, our effort to build a better bay area is focused on four key areas the

education, the economy, changing workplaces and the health of our communities. today san jose's police chief will talk about the enforcing of face mask requirements. the city wants to make the guidelines even stronger. julian glover is live with more on this. julian? >> hi, good morning, kumasi. we'll have to see how this one plays out. we expect to hear from police chief eddy garcia today who has been rather outspoken on his department enforcement when it comes to face coverings and specifically a potential more strict order that could come to san jose. on friday santa clara county will join the rest of the counties in moving forward with reopening. this also means that starting friday face masks will be mandatory for people entering indoor or outdoor businesses and while taking public transit. now, san jose city leaders like vice mayor jones are pushing for more strict orders in san jose that would require you to wear masks whenever you leave your home. chief eddy garcia expressing

some opposition during this week's city council meeting. >> we can say they're not going to be enforced and treat it with kid gloves but we're going to get inundated with calls from the community. >> if this order is adopted, the big question is still if it would be, this would cover whenever you left your home and even if you're in common outdoor areas like parks. they're not looking for officers to write tickets, only to educate people. of course, we'll have to see what police chief eddie garcia has to say when he speaks today at 11:00 a.m. he is known to not hold back on his thoughts. san jose city council taking up the vote come june 2nd. still a big if those masks are reir wou gout inr,bc7 news. another new development. late last night solano county became the second to receive permission from the state to

move into stage two of the reopening. schools will reopen later in the summer or fall once the guidance is developed. dine-in shopping malls and swap meets can open immediately with social distancing modifications. napa county was the first bay area county to expand its phase two earlier this week. and other parts of california are defying state orders to reopen faster. jobina fortson is at the live desk on the growing sense of restlessness. jobina? >> thank you, kumasi. yes, leaders in tulare county south of fresno will allow churches and other businesses to reopen under governor newsom's plan. that is not supposed to happen until phase three. tulare is one of the hardest hit counties in the state with more than 1,500 reported infections her stes have also been defying orders. barbers in michigan offered free hair cuts on the state capitol lawn to push for a faster reopening. many of them were not wearing face masks and an illinois state

representative was removed from the chamber after he refused to comply with safety measures. as states continue to reopen, health officials are worried that we will end up having some potential setbacks here and ford temporarily closed plants in chicago and in michigan one day after reopening after three returning workers tested positive for the coronavirus. reggie? >> jobina, thank you. a new free drive-thru testing site is opened in daly city. san mateo county leaders petitioned to use the site. testing will be held weekly on wednesdays and thursdays. county health officials will reach out to individuals who test positive. and we expect to get more details today about the closing of the san francisco institution. th the stud. after 55 years it will not be in its current location. the co-owners say due to a lack

of revenue because of shelt e shelter-at-home orders. it opened as the gay rights movement was growing. the owners plan to give more details about more details for a drag funeral to honor the stud's legacy. according to the "bay area reporter" the owners eventually hope to reopen at a new location. and here's how state senator scott wiener is seeing it. he says, quote, some of my earliest memories of sf nightlife were at the stud. the stud survived hiv. it survived the cost of real estate. it didn't survive covid-19. this is a tragedy. tesla has dropped its lawsuit against alameda county over the fremont plant. the electric car maker sued the county after elon musk criticized shelter-in-place rules that forced tesla to shut down. he threatened to move the plant out of state. he restarted production against health orders and alameda county eventually approved the plan. state regulators will approve pg&e bankruptcy plan today. it involves a $13.5 million

settlement with wildfire victims. pg&e will begin compensating victims in august. 70,000 people have filed for claims. pg&e was found liable for starting a killed 85 people. the utility company is trying to wrap up its bankruptcy next month so it can qualify for a wildfire fund. the money would help cover the cost of future fires. pushing ahead with fall plans. coming up next, what the uc president is envisioning on campuses in just a few months. and you're looking live at te big board this morning. new york stock exchange and we are slightly in positive territory. investors reacting today to another staggering unemployment report. and with so many people out of work right now, you need to get whatever edge you can find when looking for a job. jope jobina has some tips including why you should not call a potential employer. >> i'm interested to hear that because people are like, let me

go for it. call, ca follow up. >> people don't like to be called. >> this is true. >> right. >> not just employers. everybody. >> that's what we used to tell everybody. so, what's changed? that will be interesting to know, especially from a father whose son just recently graduated and is looking for a job. but not eligible for unemployment because he didn't have a job when all this started. so, kind of a tough situation for our recent graduates. let's talk about what is going on weather wise and we'll get back to that. 45 right now in santa theresa, morgan hill. cool spots under mostly sunny conditions down in the south bay. 52 at san jose and that is our mild spot. in fact, temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s in the north bay and also in the east bay valleys and low to mid 50s for the most part around the bay. here's a look at san jose and ask you can see pretty quiet out there and it will be for your commute except for the afternoon into the evening hours when the breezes pick up on the water,

which means also all of our bridges are going to be inundated with breezy conditions. let's talk about temperatures and go with some neighborhoods. go to the east bay. 55 and partly cloudy at 8:00 and check out the 70s for a couple hours this afternoon and breezes kick in and drop down by 8:00. north bay 55 this morning. 71 at noon. upper 70s for several hours this afternoon and breezes drop you down to 65 by 8:00. in san francisco average highs about 65 and we'll be really close for a couple hours this afternoon. breezes kick in here, also. and drop us down to 60 by 8:00. all right. that's your weather for now. we'll give you an update on the heat this weekend. let's go over to jobina and see what she's following. good morning. >> good morning, mike. thank you very much. hi, everyone. so far so good for our ommuting. something will be happening at noon. they want you to remember that sound the horn will be happening

vta operators will be thanking and showing support for our public transit employees. so, if you're on the road, they say to listen for their buss and trains to sound two one-second horn blast for #heroesmovi #heroesmovingheroes and feel free to honk along with them. as we head to break, we're celebrating the class of 2020 in mercy county in burlingame congratulations to all of you, class of 2020. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden.

you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> real nice shot from sutro tower this morning. showing you some clouds that won't linger long today. look at my 12-hour planner put together. low to mid 50s through 7:00. stay in the upper 50s to low 60s as those breezes will bring us cooler conditions along the coast and also some sunshine. 69 to 73. already just as warm as yesterday by noon and 72 to 78 by 4:00. little bit warmer. around the state, low to mid 80s through the central valley to l.a. and 97 in palm springs and guess where that heat is going. i'll show you when it gets here. reggie? the university of california moving ahead with its plans for fall and that does include in classroom instruction.

education is one of the key areas we are focused on right now as we work to build a better bay area in the midst of the pandemic. hollyfive at his morning with te plans that are quite a bit different from other schools. amy? >> that's true, reggie. and the wording was they will be open and offering instruction, but uc's president janet napolitano left the question open how much will be done in class. budget cuts from the state are expected. as students are deciding where they want to go in the fall, this could be a game changer for some. csu, california state university system has announced all their classes this fall will be remote. uc's president said all the uc'r

online and in-person. and she suspects most of them will do that second one, the combination. she says campuses will have to meet standards set that will be in place to prevent the spread of coronavirus. once they meet those standards, and all those decisions are expected to be made and announced in the middle of june. so, in the next few weeks be watching for some major announcements about the campus you have your eye on. reporting live in berkeley, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> amy, thank you. breaking news about an hour ago the u.s. labor department released their latest weekly unemployment report and we now know more than 2.4 million people filed claims last week. nearly 39 million people have filed in the past nine weeks since the pandemic hit our economy. one in four americans has lost a job since mid march. but the weekly totals have continued to level off in recent weeks. so let's see how the stock

market is reacting right now. as you can see, we're actually in slightly positive territory up around 70 points this morning. one thing investors are really watching out for today, several companies will release their corporate earnings reports. well, the economy isfos for build a better bay area. with so many people out of work right now, applying for jobs can really feel overwhelming, especially when you have little to no experience. that's what a lot of college grads are dealing with right now and there is help out there and this morning jobina has tips in our new segment, job hunting with jobina. >> thank you, kumasi. good morning. about 3.9 million students are expected to graduate from college this year. and, unfortunately, many are feeling discouraged right now, but there are things they can do to help land that entry level job. ♪ >> grads from acrossoury

are celebrating those degrees, as theyed is. but the idea of entering the workforce during a global pandemic had some feeling like -- but guess what. a book called "entry level boss" how to get any job you want just came out. talk about timing. she has a guide that can help recent grads and, parents, that means get the paycheck. >> i graduated with an english degree and a jazz performance degree and i wound up being the first copyrighter to ever pm and i wrote this book for people who are panicking. when i graduated from my undergrad, i was in college in the middle of the recession. >> shone has a nine-step approach to getting the role. starting with being able to name the employers you want to work for, the role you want and step back from those google searches just for a moment. >> boomers we love you, please stop advising your children to call people at the office. the stats on this say that 80% of jobs, 70% to 80% never even

make it on to linkedin. you have to get your jobs through referrals and personal networks and that can be really intimidating because that feels like, oh, that's not fair. it is who i know. the amazing thing we talk about with the internet and with the e-mail, you can actually know anybody. >> reporter: social media dms can work, too. they can play up their tech skills. >> get really curious about how remote work works. that doesn't mean that you have to go work for a company that specializes in remote work or anything like that. there is not some version of the economy right now that is still operating in a normal way. >> every friday shone hosts a free career clinic on instagram. it's on the entry level boss instagram page. she's answering questions from job seekers, especially those trying to get that entry level job and that's tomorrow. so, if you want more information on that, head over to abc7news.com and we have all the details right there. back to you guys, reggie and

kumasi. >> i just woke up my entire house after you said the thing. what did you say about the purse, the bag. what was it? >> secure the bag. get the paycheck. >> and i like, and i like when she said, boomers, stop telling them to call. that was so funny. >> no more calling. no more calling. so, mike, maybe mitch can watch this free instagram live tomorrow for that career clinic. could be helpful to him and his friends. >> i think it's a great idea, jobina. i was just doing some research 3.9 million college graduates and 3.7 million high school graduates and that's a lot of new people trying to get into the workforce. also doing research for my son and let's say you were working before covid they don't get unemployment and unless they had a student loan, they don't get the stimulus check.

a lot of those college graduates are heading home to mom and dad who hopefully have jobs and can support them. guilty, thankfully. here's a look from our roof camera and you can see what is going on. how quiet is this morning. it will become breezy and comfy not only today this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon, our longest and hottest heat wave on the way starting this weekend and thankfully comfortable at night. this cold front will keep our temperatures from getting out of control today and tomorrow thanks to the sea breeze and relatively mild air mass that will yield mid to upper 70s for most78 in san jose. low to mid 70s today and the breeze is a little sharper in millbrae and cooler 69. how about mid 60s along the coast to upper 60s in downtown, south san francisco and sausalito. through the north bay, 75 to 80 from san rafael to santa rosa. along the east bay shore, richmond is the cool spot at 71 and hercules the warm spot at 75 and then as you head to the east bay valleys, the trivalley in

the upper 70s and highway 4 low to mid 80s and little bit warmer i should say there. tonight a lot like this morning. clouds along the peninsula coast and a few spilling into the bay and a mixture of mid 40s to 50s. my accuweather seven-day forecast. cold front introduces us to mild and then the breezes go away and the warm starts picking up. 70s and 80s saturday. but 80s and 90s away from the coast and gets even warmer for memorial day monday and tuesday. so those activities for memorial day, we need to be careful being out in the dangerous heat if we have those activities. little relief at the coast. 70 there. president trump's former lawyer michael cohen was released from prison this morning according to reuters and "washington post." he'll serve the rest of his three-year sentence in home confinement amid covid-19 concerns. in 2018, cohen pleaded guilty to several charnelges, including campaign finance fraud and lying

to congress. s withdent.alley w supsed ts to hd tseeke and it postponed until october. concert promoters hope to tie fans overn so bottlerock is going to be streaming past performances from the music festival on its youtube channel starting saturday and also include new c content. you can watch for free. viewers are encouraged to donate to charity. after this weekend it will continue at 5:00 p.m. on fridays and last for 18 weeks. ucsf's longest staying coronavirus patient is now out of the hospital. >> it's a miracle i'm alive. thank you so much. >> what a sendoff for ron temko yesterday. he got sick after returning from a trip to europe and south africa in march. he spent 60 days in the hospital and 34 of them were on a

ventilator. he says one of his nurses jason bloomer reassured him that there i going to be for the ter ki, rest of my life? and then my first nurse jason said, listen. let's be real here. you're going to be ready. you're going to get better and it will take four to eight months. once i had that in my head that there will be an end to this no matter how long it took, everything turned around. >> it's so nice to see him. him and his wife celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary two days ago and he's excited to hug her and spend some time with their grandchildren. congratulations to him and all the hospital staff that made this happen. tonight, the silliest competition on television. a mini golf battle called "holey moley" returns to abc7. this morning we're hearing from the show's executive producer warrior basketball superstar

steph curry going one-on-one with tj holmes and talking about the surprises in store for season two and also about the future of the nba. >> would you be okay playing with or against a guy that you knew tested positive for covid-19? >> that would be tough. that's one of the things that yu're having to address because that is a real scenario if you try to play and there is no vaccine and there is no way to really guarantee nobody is going to get it. i think if you're at a place where everybody says, yeah, we're ready to play. they know what they're committing to. if thought, it doesn't make sense, you won't see a ball bounce. >> you could watch steph's full interview coming up on "gma" in a few minutes at 7:00 a.m. and catch "holey moley ii the sequel" right here at

welcome back, everyone. 6:57. seven things to know. number one, breaking news that "full house" star lorioughli a

guilty. under it the terms, two months in prison, two years of supervised release and a $150,000 fine as well as 100 hours of community service. number two. university of california president janet napolitano said all campuses will reopen despite the pandemic. it is unclear how much of that instruction will be done in person. number three, require people to wear face coverings when entering or exiting businesses. requiring people to wear face coverings whenever they leave the house. san francisco's the stud will close permanently because of the economic toll of covid-19. the owner is expected to make the official announcement today. number five, expect more sunshine and slightly milder temperatures this afternoon. the breezes will keep us from getting as warm as what we can expect this weekend when the

summer heat returns. number six. vta operators will be sounding the horn to thank and show up and support public transit employees. if you're on the road, listen for the buses and trains to sound two one-second horn blast for the #heroesmovingheroes effort. check this out. more social distancing circles are going up in san francisco. they are already in place at dolores park and this morning city crews will start painting them on a section of marina green. you know -- >> we're in boxes now. so, i guess circles are just another geometric shape for us. >> this is life now. now, friend, do you have lotion? i missed it. mike, what happened to your gigantic bottle of lotion? >> yeah. where is it? >> i don't know. >> mike. >> we're dry here at the bottom of the box. >> jobina, no. i'll squirt some down.

>> i'm done. >> come on, kumasi. >> okay, friend. you need some jasmine and pear in your life. >> good morning, america. gupensatopvernight, shooting izona shoppingenr re-od durihivi crisis. ically.eople inj police take the suspect into custody. federal agents join the investigation. we're live with the latest. abc news exclusive. testing the tests. our joint investigation with the mayo clinic revealing that many of those covid-19 antibody tests flooding the market should not be trusted. and the latest on the new hot spots popping up across the country. who are the people most at risk? 500-year flood. nd.astrophic damage after thertm

ourc from thr homes into shelters being told to try to maintain social